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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1917)
THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER It, 1917. BREAD MAKING TO DE STANDARDIZED UNDER LICENSES Bakers Must Keep Products Moving to Consumers With out Delays, Say the New Regulations. Waslrington, Nov. 1 General iu!es and regulations governing all licensees manufacturing bakery prod ucts under President Wilson's procla mation requiring every baker except those using less than 10 barrels of flour ai d meal monthly te take out a gvcrn'nent license by December 10, T announced by the food ad ration today. Both proclama- andegulations seek to standard- bread making, eliminate waste and nfusing sizes, force prices down and Otherwise help consumers generally. Jen hotels, clubs and other public ing places that serve bakery prod 's of their own making must take out licenses if they exceed the 10 barrel limit, and penalty for doing business without license is $5,000 fine, two years' imprisonment, or both. No Re-Sales Allowed. Bakery licensees must keep prod ucts moving to the consumer in as di rect, line as practicable and w ithout unreasonable delay. Re-sales within the same trade without reasonable justification, especially if tending it- result in a higher market price to the retailer or consumer, "will be dealt with as unfair practice." These things licensees must not do: Buy, contract for, sell, store or other wise handle or deal in any food com modities to unreasonably increase the price or restrict supply or attempt t" locally or generally monopolize com modities; destroy, any bakery prod ucts; waste or wilfully permit de terioration of products; accept returns of bread or other bakery products, make cash payments or allow credit to any retailer for any unsold bread or other bakery products, "or exchange any of them for other bread or bakery products which he has sold." Loaves of Specified Weight. Bread must be made and sold only In the specified weights or multiples of 16-ounce units, which must not run over 17 ounces, and 24-ounce units, which must not run over ounces, in both cases net weights, unwrapped. 12 hours after baking. Each unit of twin or multiple loaves must conform to these weight Requirements. Rolls must be in units weitrhine from one to three ounces, but no rolls manufac tured or offered for sale shall weigh, unwrapped,il2 hours after baking, less r.ban one ounce or more than three 'figiinces. These standards are to be de wmined by averaging- weights of 25 loaves or five dozen rolls of each unit. In mixing dough for bread or rolls on the unit basis of 196 pounds of any flour, meal or mixture, bakers must not use more than three pounds of cane or beet sugar, or in lieu of them, three and one-half oounds of corn sugar; nor more than six pounds of fresh milk from which butter tats have been extracted; nor use any shortening except not exceeding two pounds of compounds containing not more than IS per cent oi animai iais. nr instead, not more than two fiounds of vegetable fats. Where sweetened condensed milk is used, its added sugar content shall be deducted' from the net sugar allowed. Sugars or fats are not to be added to the dough dur- ' ing the baking process or to the Dread or rolls, when baked. Beatrice and Gage County News Notes Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 13. (Special.) P. VV Walker, an old and well-to- do resident of Beatrice, was called upon the carpet last evening by the committee having in charge the soliciting of funds for the Vniinir Men's Christian association vork funds for refusing to contribute to the cause and making alleged se ,i;tiMic statements relative to the wnrir After Mr. Walker had apolo gized and agreed to contribute to the fund, the committee left the question open and will wait a few days to see what action ne win iaKe. me cumnm .. Ic alr investicatine a number oi other complaints having a disloyal Nebraska CUT GERMAN BOOKS IN STATrr LIBRARY Council of Defense Calls in Many Foreign Language Books Circulated at Gov. ernment Expense. NAIL U. S. COLORS TO BREMERS' DOOR Frer&ont Home Guards Take American Flag ancf Display It Prominently on Home of Pro-German. Lincoln, Nov. 13. The Nebraska State Council of Defense today unani mously adopted a resolution asserting the belief of the council that the circu- I lation of German language traveling libraries, circulated by authority of the state of Nebraska and at its ex pense, should be discontinued during the war with Germany. The council also requested the state library com mittee to have all such libraries within its control immediately called in and withdrawn from circulation. There are at present about 30 such-libraries, comprising about 1,200 books, printed in the German language, circulating in Nebraska. The Council of Defense in the reso lution adopted asserted its belief that the use of the German language, writ ten and spoken, had served as an in strument in carrying on disloyal prop aganda and had influenced many Ger man people in this state to withhold their support from the government of the United. States. A few German libraries have been loaned to certain districts of Iowa at different times, where the population, was of German descent. J Captain Leidy Recruits Many for the Seventh (Front a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Nov. 13. (Special.) Cap tain J. Leidy of Omaha, recruiting officer for the Seventh regiment, visit ed the office of the governor today and held ,a conference with Colonel Neville and Adjutant Lee Metcalfe. Captain Leidy has just returned from Auburn, where he recruited a detachment of 25 men, four of whom are brothers from one family by the name of Clinkenbeard. Another brother enlisted, but failed to pass be cause of, a slight deformity of one hand. Enlistments in the beventh are moving along finely and all companies will be ud to strength soon, lnspec tions eoine on show well and when comoleted the "Lucky Seventh" will be one of the best bodies sent out Dy the state. Mrs. Mary Wagner, an oia resiuciu of Gage county, died at her home at Virginia yesterday afternoon, aged 76 years; She is survived by five chil- "he shorthorn, breeders of Gage county, numbering almost 100, will hold a meetirfg at the office of County Agent Rist next Friday for the pur pose of conwdering the proposition of shipping in a carload of blooded cattle from Boone county. Bert Shaffer, who was arrested here Saturday on a white slavery charge, was released yesterday by County At torney Messmore as he testified that he did not pay Mary Gezry s rai. road fare to Beatrice from Corning, Kan., as was alleged. . i Craig Oversubscribes Y. M. C. A. War Fund Craig. 'Neb.. Nov. 13. f Special.) - At a meeting held in the Masonic hall here yesterday afternoon for the pur pose of organizing for the Young Men's Christian association drive this week. $335.50 was raised. Craig has answered every war call with oversub scriptions. Table Rock Man leaks Rib Whsn Car Overturns Table Rock. Neb., Nov. 13 (Spe cial ) J- B- Carter, wife, and Leon ard Carter of this plae, and John Carson and wife of Burchard, were in jured when their auto ran into a ditch near Humboldt. Mr. Carter had a rib broken. ' '" " District Court Will Convene at Beaver City Beaver Cty. Neb., Nov. 13. (Spe-cial.)-The fall term of district court convened here today with Judge L. B Perry presiding. There are less than 50 cases on the dqeket. The session will continue the entire week. Mrs. Morehead o'n Committee. Stella. Neb.. Nov. 13. (Special.) Mrs! Morehead of Falls City. wife hof C-G6venvr I. H. Morehead. is at flie head of the food pledge campaign in RlCHardson couniy. one that 2,200 signatures to pledge cards Jiave ben obtained. Charges Are Heard by State Defense Council (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln. Nov. 13. (Special.) Very few days pass now that the State Council of Defense is not called upon to order upon the carpet one or more citizens who have been reported as disloval. Today the council held its weekly session, borne men, it is understood, when called before the tribunal show a verv contrite spirit and allege that they did not realty mean all tney saia or did not say all that it was report ed they- had said. If they show indi cations that they were not really bad they, are let go with a lecture. On the other hand, if it is 6hown that remarks made were intended to' he of a disloval nature, they are turned over to the federal authorities Disposition of their cases is not made public. Aviator Killed While Looping Loop at Holdrege Holdrege, Neb., Nov. 13. (Special Telegram.) Jean Domenios of bcran ton, Pa., was instantly killed tonight when the wings of his biplane col lapsed as he was 1,500 feet from the eround. Domenios had just com pleted his first loop when something went wrong with his engine, tie ap Darentlv headed for the ground in an effort to plane to a landing, and had gone but a short distance when his gasoline tank exploded and the wings collaosed. . When picked up he was still in his seat beside the engine. Domenjos' neck was broken and his skull crushed. He was making ihs first flight herehaving contracted to go up twice daily tor the rest or tn week as one of the attractions for th Holdrege trade week. Domenjos was a single man and he has no relatives in this country. PlattsmouthTFund, Is Fully Subscribed Plattsmouth. NelA. 'Nov. 13. (Spe cial.) Last Sunday the 'chairman of the ounsr Mens Christian associa tion war council. C. A. Kawls, called a meeting at the Parmele theater for the purpose of starting, a week s drive for the securing ot y4U. The meetine was such a success that tne monev was all raised an nearly $100 more at the meeting leav ing the week s drive with notmn to do. Thanksgiving Menus , To Be Curtailed This Yea (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln. Nov. 13. (Special.) Su perintendents of state institutions will follow the wishes of the State Board of- Control regarding elaborate Thanksgiving dinners this year and wijl serve only such menus as the in stitutions can furnish from supplies on hand or grown on" the institution farms. Committee for Siackers. Fremont, Neb., Nov. 13. (Special Telegram.) A delegation of Home Guards went to the home of H. J. Bremers, a well known Fremont German-American, Monday evening and after calling him to the door present ed him with an American flag. Brem ers replied that he had flags of his own that he would display when he felt so inclined. The spokesman pro ceeded to nail the emblem to the side of the door, ignoring the protests of Bremers, who told his callers he did not want the wals of his home marred. Bremers is known to be de- idedly pro-German in his views and talk. Oversubscribe Fund. Reports received by Frank Ham mond, chairman of the Seventh dis trict for raising the Young Men's Christian association war work fund. indicate that the a-llotment will be greatly oversubscribed. Saunders county was apportioned $OUU and raised $2,650 the first day. Colfax county exceeded its quota of $1,500 bv $100. Reports of a similar kind come from other counties. Fremont Girl Wins. The music wrifen by Miss Jennie Boyd, a Fremont girl, for Allen Seeg- r ill T i" I er s tamous i nave a ixenaezvous With Death," has been accepted by the publishers of the poet. Miss Boyd was among upwards ot uu composers who applied for permission to set the poem to music. Miss lioyd nas com posed several songs that have had good runs. She is teaching at a Chi cago conservatory. Hurt While Hunting. While hunting with two con.7 - . t 1 . I T - panions, Kennetn rsurr. ana jessc Rice, near Valley, rrancis mngren was shot through the hip when a small rifle they were using was dis charged. The lad was taken to Oma- a for treatment, the buiiet lougea in the hip. His condition is not con sidered serious. War Front Experience. F.mil Tohnson. a Fremont boy. writing from "Somewhere in France," tells of his experience along the oat tle front. Johnson is a member of I, W. W. RAIDED; 64 MEN TAKEN INBY POLICE (Continued From rage One.) like a crowd of school boys on a' lark. The arrested men claim residence in all parts of the United States. Some of the cities represented by "delegates" are Houston, Indianapo lis, Chicago, Lafayette, Ind.; Mc Closkey. N. IX: Portland. Ore.: Deft ver, Los Angeles and San Francisco. About $250 in money was found on the men when searched at the sta tion. A bottle of carbolic acid was taken troni one prisoner. Members are Strangers. Most of the members of the organ ization who were rounded up are said by the police to be strangers who re sponded to the call for a convention to be held in Omaha. A meeting and smoker were to have been held Tuesday night at the hall. The delegates, who began coming to Omaha on Sunday, paid 50 cents each membership dues and for admittance to the smoker, which was advertised as "some smoker." The lone woman gave her name as Mr. Elmer Busse. She was distrib ! SAFEGUARD WOMEN IN WORK OF WAR Mrs. Barkley of Women's State Council of Defense Empha sizes This Branch of Public's Duty. an engineering corps that enlisted at New York and was among the first American troops to go overseas. He finds the French and Brrtish soldiers companionable and agreeable, and fearless fighters, Johnson anves a motor truck in one . of the ammuni tion trains. ' Boiler Explodes Near Gordon; Two Trainmen Hurt i V Gordon, Nb., Nov. 13. (Special.) Two trainmen were seriously in jured Monday night when the boiler of a Chicago A Northwestern freight locomotive exploded, blowing the en gine to atoms and hurling, its oc cupants several feet away. Engineer Bradford of Chadron was blown through his cab and fell about 75 feet north of the track; while Fire- ...... . . u n man, wiuiams was mown uuu mc ground between the ties in such a manner that the ties had to be chopped out before he could be re leased. Both trainmen, who were also scalded, were taken to a Hot Springs, S. V., hospital. The boiler pf the engine was hurled 200 feet and stripped ot an casing, pieces of the wreckage being picked up 500 feet from the-scene of the explosion, ine train was running light uting refreshments when the raid was made. She is 25 years of age. The Industrial Workers of the World sang merrily and blithely when booked at the police station and as signed to their quarters. One group sang "What the H r De We Care?" and another coterie joined in "Over There." Others sang various airs, making the ensemble musical effect disquieting for the other occupants ef the jail. Chief Dunn and federatauthorities have been watching the local In dustrial Workers of the World situa tion carefully since the first informa tion of the proposed convention was received. This afternoon's raid was carefully arranged. The police state that publicity given the Industrial Workers of the World since last Saturday caused many to leave Omaha after coming in for the convention. Federal authorities have instructed the police to hold the men until each has been carefully investigated. Chief Dunn has the confidence of two men who mixed with the I. W. W. deleeates on Monday. "There are probably not more than 75 strangers who responded to the call to come to Omaha," declared the chief of police. "I believe that the publicity given this affair and the reports of the re ception given the I. W. W.'s at Tulsa had 'the effect of making most of these men think twice before they at tempted to establish the proposed headquarter in Omaha," said Mayor Dahlman. The last report of Chief Dunn to the mavor was that com paratively few I. W. W.'s had arrived for the canvention. Several women residing in Georgia avenue, in the Hanscom park district, telephoned The Bee and the police to report that since Monday mornjng several men made the rounds of kitchen doors. beKcing for food. "Couldn't we people of Omaha fol low the fine example of the Okla homa vieilantes who tarred and feath ered them?" asked one woman who said she lived in Georgia avenue, but who declined to give her name. Sh said she would telephone the mayor. "I would be willing to apply tne tar. Three husky, men have been' at my back door during the last two days, asking for something' to eat, and we women are getting tired of it," dec arerl another woman. These women appeared indignant nver what thev believed to have been the failure of the police to rid tFteir section oi ine cuy ui uiiucanauiw. ''We must safeguard women and children," Mrs. W. E. Barkley of Lin coln, first vice president of the wom en's committee, State Council of De fense, emphasized in her talk before the Omaha Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution at the Fontenelle Tuesday afternoon. The crime of making the children feel the burden of the war was set forth by Mrs. Barkley. "While men and' women must conserve, children must have the best and most nourish ing food to be had. Women must unite so that the long arm of com mercial greed may not snatch chil dren from the schools for work in factories and on farms while the na tion is at war," she warned. Women Do Men's Work. "The great army of women filling men s places as tney leave ueKS, benches and machines to answer the nation's call must be considered. Long hours, poor pay, ill-ventilated shops and offices will so break down the health of the American women, the mothers of tomorrow, that the future of our nation will become even a graver problem than the one which faces us today," she said. The drive for funds to build com munity houses, which will follow the Yountr Mens Christian association ramnaien. was explained by Mrs. Barkley. lhcse houses, wmcn corre spond to the Young Men's Christian association huts in the camps, will be built in neighboring towns where the soldiers spend their leisure time. Reading rooms, pool rooms and places where social affairs and dances mav be given will be provided in these community houses. While the Pioneer Is Stricken Laurel. Neb., Nov. 13. (Special.) L. C. Tolles, pioneer citizen of Laurel is very ill at his home here as the re suit of a paralytic stroke while driv in? an automobile. Mr. Tolles is in the late sixties and has been prominently identified with the town since it was founded. Hartington, Neb., Nov. 13. (Spe cial.) The following sifting commit tee has been appointed by the Cedar County Council of Defense to look after the slackers: W. F. Bryant,, D. E. McFadden, W. H. Burney, B. Ready and L. Goetz. Soldiers' Home N-)tes Orand Inland. Neb., Nov. 13. (Special.) Adjutant Maxwell Is Buffering from the ef fects f a very severe cold, but la ablfl to be on duty. Mrs. White hss returned from a ten days furlough at Bratlshaw. Neb. Mrs. Theodore Kanow, who resides on the outside with two of her sons, expects to leave this week for Nebraska City. Comrade James CumHilngs Is reported as being quite 111. .Saturday was pay day. Postmaster Oell and Assistant Postmaster A. J. Baumann of Graad Island took an In voice of the supplies In the Burkett poat offlce on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ofoss will leave this rooming for Orand Island, where they will go to housekeeping. Mr. A. Himes, pension examiner of Washington, D. C, was at-Burkett on Fri day looking after a number ot pension claims Do you know good Mo tion Pictures when you see them? , (Foolish question, yes.) But do you know good Motion Pictures before you see them? (Not foolish at all I) ('henyou see these marks in the theatre advertise ment or at the entrance you do know beforehand : trade yf MAW TRAD I Paramount and ilf6remost stars, Artcraft Pictures superbly directed, in clean motion pictures. FAMOUS PLAYERS -LASKY CORPORATION ADOLFH SUICOK W JKSS1 L U3KT CfOl 1 01 MIUX iwwnl 'NIW vokn. J FIRST Presentation At the. . . . Young Men's Christian association looks afier the soldier while he is in camp, little has been done for him when he seeks the nearest town for recreation. Not Enough Funds. The fact that while the govern ment has drafted all the women into service they have not provided them with modern weapons as they do their soldiers was deplored by Mrs. Bark ley. The food cards which were recent ly used in the house-to-house cam paign were not given for the purpose, but the committee was forced to pay for these. The legislature has given the women's committee hut $500, and these cards alone cost $r00. Nine women from Omaha should be in the state service at this time that the metropolis may be well repre sented in the different organizations or war work, the speaker stated. More Men on Hand Than Needed Now To Husk Corn From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln. Nov. U.(Spccial.)-Thc state employment bureau at the cap- itol building at Lincoln says the ile mand for corn buskers has fallen off considerably during the last few days. Many farmers have had to stop husk ing on account of the corn being too green to crib. It will be about Decem ber 1 before husking can be resumed mi a large scale. The bureau is advising men from other states desiring work husking corn to make arrangements in ad vance in order that none may he dis appointed when they get here. News Notes of Gordon. Gordon. Neb.. Nov. 13. (Special.) Rollie, 15-year-old son of Kd Scott of this place, was found dead Sunday morning 40 rods from his father's farm, a few miles northwest of Gor don. The boy's mother has been an inmate of the insane asylum for sonic vears. It is believed that during a tit of de spondency he committed suicide. John Larson, a respected pioneer of this place, died at Columbus Thursday. Germans Claim Capture of Two Italian Strongholds Berlin, Nov. 13. Fonzaso and Mont Longara have been captured by the Austro-German troops invading northern Italy, says the official state ment issued today by the German war office. If,? DON'T SEND MB A CENT I JUST YOUH NAME! Let me give you one of my brand new, never-uaed. 1918 latest model, S-pasaanger Ford Touring; Cars. I have given away a lot of them. You might aa well have one, too. I have given nice new cars to 4ne hundred people. Not one of them paid me a nickel. They were actually amaxed to think how little they did for the cars they Kot. You Just ought to see the let ters of thanks I get from them. 151 1 The Bayer Cross is the sign of the one True Aspirin. Accept no other. Substitutes may prove ineffect ive and even harmful. TABLETS la Podrat Boa. of 12 BatdMof 24 and 100 CAPSULES ta SaaUd Packatra el 13 and 14 Bayer Creii Vjg .j Yosr CoaraatM of Parity" The trade-mark "Aspirin" (Ree. U. S. Pat U1X.) IS a guarantee mat inc niuuu r aceticaeidester of aalicvlicacid in ('. mese laoieoi inn mpvuw n of the reliable Bayer manufacture. BBBW (Jjjajjanasj u r I KiiiasHsMMcsaal I want you to have a car. Do you want it T It's all up to you. Don't sit around and twiddle your thumbs while ynur friends ar. all out rldlni. 0t a car free and Join th. happy throns. Ssnd me your nam. todsy and get full particulars. You'd Just as well b. riding In your own ear as not. ony or my nice it tsiii you ar I want you to have a cop new. two-color, frsa nook. about It. Just how to proceed to est yout Ford Car fre. It also con tains enthusiastic letters from many of my Ford users. (p)0(P0(n) "Writ, to me today and let m send you this book. It will open your eyes ai to how easy It Is to get an automobile. A New Fall Style Here is a young man's shoe rich in style and exclusive in design, on a graceful, rakish last, with the excel lent ' workmanship and fine finish which characterize Fry Footwear. This is one of a wide assortment new Fall models which we are "showing for young men. Specially Priced From- $6?.? Up Mm 0 Windows Don't envy your friends. HaT your ows ear. Become the proud owner of one ol my Fords. You may. What a wonderful source of pleasure It will be a producer el health an asaet In the struggle for auooeaa, It la your duty to yourself to own one. -imr I have given ears to old men, young men. Hind men, women, ministers, busln.sa men. farmers, merchants een to boys and girls. You can gat one, too. Let me know If you want one. Pill out the coupon below and send It today. This Is your BIO CHANCBI RHOADS AjJTO CLUB 1207 Capital Bid., Topskl. Kin. 13 12 XnWSMeTW- Maasser IL VW 14V bH III DIM. Bboada Auto Club, 1207 Casltal Bid. Toutinit, Manias Send tne your new free book and full particulars aa to how I can get a new Ford Touring Car free. Name. Address. New, Positive Treatment to Remove Hair or Fuzz (Beauty Notes) Women are fast learning the value of the use of delatone for removing hair or fuzz from face, neck' or arms. A paste is made with some powdered delatone and water and spread on tne hairv surface, in 2 or 3 minutes it is rubbed off, the Bkin washed and every bit of hair has disappeared. JNo lau ure will result if you are careful to buy genuine delatone. Adv. jVa.iri.iMii m-i inn APOLLO ?RaWS Almost Human-Demonstration Daily An EKIospe Co. 1513-15 Douglas St. Combing Won't Rid Hair of Dandruff The only sure way to get rid of j dandruff is to dissolve it, then you Dr destroy n enureiy. m uu hub, about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon, apply it at night when retir ing; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger ,ips. Do this tonight; and by morning, most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely N destroy every single trace of it, no matter hpw much landruff you may have. ' You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, ana your nair win oe nuiiy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feci a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and never fails to do the work. Adv. DISCOVERS HORSE LINIMENT RELIEVES RHEUMATISM GatchelPs G & G Nerve! and Bone Liniment Faat Growing into Prom inence For Human Use. , Bee Want Ads Produce Results. Horse liniment for aches and pains of the human family, in a sense of the word, sounds out of place, but never theless it is fast growing into favor as a human remedy for rheumatism, sprains, etc. One would judge from the name that it is a thick, ill-smell ing oil concoction, but this opinion must be discarded as G & G Nerve and Bone Liniment is composed largely of alcohol and is as clean as any toilet preparation, yet has the warm, soothing effects which are necessary to relieve pain in animals in a short and speedy manner, without the usual blistering and general annoyance which comes from the use of other oil preparation. AH first class drug gists sell this wonderful liniment in 50c and $1.00 size bottles. Adv. 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